"The bigger picture of this is (it) becomes an invariable hive of criminal activity because everyone knows you can sell an EBT card there and get cash or buy beer or whatever," Police Chief Mike Chitwood said.

EBT cards are government-issued cards given to low-income people for food purchases.

Officers said the men were buying the cards from customers for much less than their value, then taking the balance left on them and using the food stamps for themselves.

The two are also accused of letting customers use the EBT cards for non-approved products like alcohol and cigarettes, often overcharging for the products and pocketing the extra money, according to investigators.

Officers said Monday's arrest was not the only run-in for the store owners. The same store was busted in December in a similar fraud scheme, according to investigators.

"It's a hive for criminal activity," said Chitwood. "That's what it comes down to at the end of the day. If you have something that you want to get rid of, this is the guy to come and see."

In addition to fraud, investigators said they found code and fire violations, as well as health issues. The store has been closed until further notice.

Forty years ago, one of the greatest boxing matches in history took place in an unlikely setting: the capital of the Philippines. Muhammad Ali's epic win over great rival Joe Frazier in 1975 became known as the "Thrilla in Manila."

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu warned Tuesday that a proposed agreement between world powers and Iran was "a bad deal" that would not stop Tehran from getting nuclear weapons -- but would rather pave its way to getting lots of them and lea...